Choose the atmosphere of the evening before choosing a restaurant. Naama Bay, Old Market and SOHO Square offer different surroundings, and the journey from your hotel is part of the decision.
Three different settings
Naama Bay suits a promenade followed by dinner; Old Market combines a walk through market streets with a meal; SOHO Square brings several dining and entertainment options into one complex. Pick one setting for the night so you can enjoy it without rushing between districts. Check the menu, prices and any reservation requirement directly with the venue.
Naama Bay: build the evening around a walk
Choose Naama Bay when you want dinner to be part of a walk rather than the only reason to leave the hotel. Start by finding the stretch of promenade you want to explore, then compare menus nearby. If you are travelling with children, settle on the restaurant before everyone becomes tired. For an early excursion the following morning, keep the evening simple: one area, one meal and a return arranged in advance. Ask the hotel where your vehicle can drop you off and collect you; the restaurant name alone may not be a practical meeting point.
Old Market: dinner and browsing at your pace
For an Old Market evening, give the walk and the meal separate space in your plan. Browse first if you enjoy comparing shops, or eat first if keeping a predictable dinner time matters more. Before ordering, ask how any market-priced dish is charged and what accompanies it. Agree the total for the portion you choose, including preparation or extras where applicable. Leave bulky purchases until the end of the walk and save the pickup location on your phone. You can return another evening rather than trying to combine the market, Naama Bay and SOHO in one trip.
SOHO Square: restaurants to compare
The official SOHO directory lists Bombay for Indian cuisine, Luxor for Egyptian cooking, Mai Thai for Thai food and Koutouki for Greek cuisine and seafood. Café Chino offers Lebanese dishes. Teppanyaki is presented as a Japanese grill experience with a reservation required. These are named options to investigate, not a ranking or a guarantee of availability. The directory lists dress codes for individual venues; confirm the current menu, opening time and table directly before travelling. Source checked 10 October 2026.
Compare the whole evening budget
Put the meal and the return journey into the same budget. Ask whether displayed menu prices include service and applicable taxes, how drinks are priced and whether a show or special evening has a separate charge. If your resort includes meals, check whether dining outside is covered by an explicit arrangement; a nearby location does not make a restaurant part of your hotel package. Request the amount and currency in writing when booking a set menu. This guide does not publish a standard dinner price because the venue, menu and date determine the bill.
Before leaving the resort
Check what your meal plan includes and decide whether this is an extra dinner or an alternative to dining in the hotel. Tell the restaurant about dietary requirements before ordering and confirm what can actually be prepared. Agree your return transport and keep the hotel address available.